anaheim-gazette 1941-01-30

Book and Drama Section of E. Mrs. H. D. Newkirk Leads Meeting Of Group Monday Mrs. H. D. Newkirk led the Book and Drama section of the Ebell club Monday afternoon when the group had one of its most entertaining program of the year. Mrs. Dana Newkirk, well-known musician of Orange county, charmed her audience with the skillful rendition of Maurice Ravel's music. Three groups of his selections were included in her recital. Mrs. H. D. Newkirk read from the book "Bolero" by Madeline Goss of Ravel's interesting life. The famous composer's music served as a beautiful background for the passages from the book. Mrs. L. E. Middleton reviewed several modern plays which are now successfully playing in different parts of the country. During the informal tea hour, the hostesses were Mrs. George Salisbury, Mrs. Walter Rommel, Mrs. J. S. Wagner, Mrs. George Greder and Mrs. R. J. Dugdale. History of Dolls Told YLI Members The history of dolls was traced recently by Mrs. Joan Negus of Fullerton when she gave an interesting talk to YLI members meeting at the Odd Fellows' hall in Anaheim. One doll was 135 years old and caused great interest, as did the cleverly dressed and well-kept dolls that have been Mrs. Negus' hobby for a number of years. Miss Marion Wisser Reveals Engagement To Howard Harvey Miss Marion Wisser, popular members of the younger set announced her engagement and wedding date Saturday afternoon to a group of close associates when they met at her parents' home at 126 North Helena street. Miss Wisser's coming marriage to Howard Harvey of Wilmington was announced for March 8. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Wisser. The happy news was told by means of tiny bags of rice encircled in orange blossoms and tied with scrolls inscribed "Marion and Howard—March 9." During the delightfully informal tea hour, Miss Marie Findlay presided at the urn. Spring blossoms and an heirloom tea service belonged to Mrs. Emily Wisser made a wholly delightful and different motif arrangement. The bride-to-be is a graduate of Anaheim union high school, class of 1938, and Fullerton junior college. She is a member of several women's athletic associations. Her fiance holds a civil service position at Burbank. Bidden to the occasion were the Misses Margaret Gauer, Marcella Sutton, Frances Schacht, Marie Findlay, Wauneva Gunnett, Eileen Baumbach, Mildred McAfee, Betty Key, Sue Taylor, Jo Ann Stitchman, Margaret Hein, Karen Jensen, Mary Arnold, Marjorie Erickson, Catherine Wethered and Virginia Peterson, and Mrs. Jack Bunnell, Mrs. Thomas Hoag, Mrs. Rolan Myers, Mrs. John Peek, Mrs. Fred Dunn, Mrs. Don Dickle. Told YLI Members The history of dolls was traced recently by Mrs. Joan Negus of Fullerton when she gave an interesting talk to YLI members meeting at the Odd Fellows' hall in Anaheim. One doll was 135 years old and caused great interest, as did the cleverly dressed and well-kept dolls that have been Mrs. Negus' hobby for a number of years. In charge of details of the evening were Miss Frances Backs, Mrs. Emma Curtin, Miss Mayme Dillon and Mrs. Edward Bimat. The table decorations were cleverly done with rocks collected from tours of national parks, set off by arrangements of billbergia. Special guests of the evening were Mildred Shields, Leta Stevens, Martha Kelliher, Winifred Campbell, Grace Eadington, Margaret Bartal and Betty Jaycox. All will be initiated as new members at the meeting February 14. Rev. Father Keane also attended. During the business session, announcement was made that the Athletic commission would meet February 19 at the home of Alvera Heinz of North Spadra avenue, Fullerton. A meeting of officers has been planned for January 30, to be held at the home of Miss Agnes Callens. During the entertainment portion of the program, Mrs. Negus gave a very interesting lecture on dolls, accompanying her talk with a display of the many specimens she has collected. Mrs. Negus is art instructor at St. Mary's parochial school in Fullerton. Thimble Club Meets At Spencer Home Mrs. Theda Spencer was hostess to the Lois Rebekah Thimble club Friday when she entertained at her home on South Citron street. A pot-luck luncheon began the session at which 30 members and one guest attended. The guest was Mrs. Marie Ward of Gooding, Idaho, who is visiting Mrs. A. Babcock. During the business meeting, plans were made for a patriotic card party to be held February 11 at the Odd Fellows' hall. The affair will begin with a dessert at 1:30 o'clock and bridge and 500 will be played. Mrs. Vernice Summers won Friday's doorprize. Aiding Mrs. Spencer were Mrs. Mildred Allen, Mrs. Junior Auxiliary Has Variety Meeting Variety marked the regular meeting last week of the junior auxiliary of the Presbyterian church when they met at the home of Mrs. Harwood Larson of South Clementine street. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Safford Minder and Mrs. Theo Quarton. Mrs. Richard Wise led the devotionals and the president, Mrs. John Kelsey, read a letter from Mr. and Mrs. Archie Crouch, missionaries in China. During the business session, plans were made for a report of the nominating committee to be given at the next meeting of the organization, February 17, at the home of Mrs. Eldon Paddock. Mrs. Royal Marten, program chairman, introduced Cortez Hosberson of the Business and Professional Women's club met for their regular meeting. Mrs. Mabelle Hathaway opened the meeting at which plans for a reciprocity dinner to be held at the Ebell clubhouse February 25 were made. Cities represented will be Santa Ana, Fullerton, Orange, Laguna Beach, Newport Beach and Anaheim. The Orange club will provide the speaker for the evening, it was announced, and Santa Ana will furnish the music. Anaheim is in charge of dinner arrangements, for which Miss Marjorie Pibel was elected chairman of table arrangements, Miss Ruth Starr chairman of ushers and hostesses, and Mrs. Eva Boyd, tickets. An amount of money was contributed to the Hazel Hurst Foundation of the Blind. A high school program will have as its chairman Mrs. Olive Lee of the B.P.W.C. During the entertainment portion of the evening, Miss Virginia Lea Peterson gave an entertaining reading and reviewed a popular play. Miss Peterson is a student at Occidental college at Eagle Rock and is majoring in dramatics. A clever Valentine motif was carried out in the tea hour appointments. Serving were Miss Anderson, Mrs. Ann Krogen and Mrs. Holland. New members introduced were Miss Adeline Curtis, Mrs. Alice Schmidt, Mrs. Helen Hiebers, Miss Beulah Heineman and Miss Kathleen McFaul. Sorority Members Discuss Poems Beta Sigma Phi members were guests Monday evening of Miss Mildred Mauerhan at her home on Katella road. During the business session led by Miss Ruth Lindsey, plans were made for a joint meeting with the Fullerton chapter of the Beta Sigma Phi February 28. It was also decided to attend the Ballet Russes in Los Angeles February 20 in stead of holding their regular meeting. The program dealt with poems including the comparison of romanticists to present-day poetry sharing in the discussion and review of poems were the Misses Laura Dean, Beulah Hinema, Sylvia Martin, Mildred Mauerhan, Ruth Lindsey, Mrs. James Kaplick and Margaret Allan. Refreshments were served by Miss Mauerhan at the conclusion of the evening. Book is Reviewed For Study Group LosAmigas study met recently of a varied program held at the home of Mrs. C. Schweinfest, 124 North Janss street. Special guest was Mrs. W. Hauser. Mrs. C. W. Austin gave an outline of the book "To Whom the Bells Tolled," by Ernest Hemingway, and reviewed two short stories from the book "My Name is Aran" by William Sarayam. The stories were "Beautiful White Horse," and Locomotive 38." Tea was served later in the afternoon and Mrs. H. H. Hall poured. A spring theme was used in the appointments of the room. Present were Mrs. S. K. Watters, Mrs. C. W. Austin, Mrs. H. H. Hall, Mrs. J Ben Kaulbars, Mrs. C. E. Chamberlin, Mrs. H. G. Harling and Mrs. Hauser. Daughter Visit Quasts Mr. and Mrs. H. Kagler of Los Angeles were guests Sunday and Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Quast of 721 N. Clementine St. Mrs. Quast is the daughter of the Kaglers. Arnold Lunds Parents of Son Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Lund of North Palm street are celebrating the birth of a son, Marc Allan, born at St. Joseph's hospital Sunday. The child is the first in the family. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lars Lund of West Center street and the maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hilton of Cypress. Mrs. Lund will be remembered as Irene Hilton. Sanfords Have Guest Mr. and Mrs. Newman Sanford had as their guest over the weekend Don Hand of Seattle, Wash. Mr. Hand is a professional photographer, formerly associated with the Seattle Post-Intelligencer and now of the Los Angeles Examiner. Marion Wisser Engagement Ward Harvey Marion Wisser, popular of the younger set and her engagement and date Saturday afternoon of close associates when at her parents' home at Helena street. Wisser's coming marriage and Harvey of Wilmington unced for March 8. She daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. The happy news was means of tiny bags of rice in orange blossoms and scrolls inscribed "Marion Ward—March 9." The delightfully informal Miss Marie Findlay pre-her urn. Spring blossoms theirloom tea service be to Mrs. Emily Wisser who wholly delightful and motif arrangement. Ide-to-be is a graduate of union high school, class and Fullerton junior She is a member of seven's athletic associations. Rice holds a civil service at Burbank. To the occasion were the Margaret Gauer, Marcella Frances Schacht, Marie Wauneva Gunnett, Eileen H., Mildred McAfee, Betty e Taylor, Jo Ann Stitchergaret Hein, Karen Jenny Arnold, Marjorie Ericketherine Wethered and Peterson, and Mrs. Jack Mrs. Thomas Hoag, Mrs. Myers, Mrs. John Peek, and Dunn, Mrs. Don Dick-NEWSY NOTES Austins Visit Relatives Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Austin were guests over the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Dunning of Bur-bank and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Olmstead of North Hollywood. Wallace Riutcel Home Wallace Riutcel, a student of Occidental college at Eagle Rock, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Riutcel of 507 North Clementine street. Dick Alden Ill Dick Alden, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Alden of 601 South Clementine street, has been confined to his bed with a severely infected throat. He is now receiving friends and will return to his studies as a junior at Anaheim union high school. Angelino Visits Cousin Mrs. Jack Gledhill of 411 North Emily street and Mrs. Freida Baumgartel of Steuckle street welcomed Mrs. Eva Baumgartel of Los Angeles as their guest over the week-end. Mrs. Eva Baumgartel is a cousin of Mrs: Gledhill. Spent Evening In City Mr. and Mrs. James R. Stanley and Mr. and Mrs. Russell R. McComb spent an enjoyable evening in Los Angeles Saturday night. Wilburs Have Guests Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wilbur had as their week-end guests Mr. and Mrs. Ainsley Mahikoa of the Honolulu YMCA. Anaheimers Have Guests Mr. and Mrs. W. Nash had as their guests Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Carl Elder and son, Jackie, of Garden Grove. Rosemary Kramer Feted Three Parties Fete Miss Dona Law During Past Week Miss Dona Law, popular bride-elect of Lovick Davis, was honored last week with three showers. The couple will be mafried February 14. Friday Mrs. Irwin Nickle entertained at her home on Stanton avenue. Mrs. Frank McManus assisted in hostess duties. Games were played, with prizes going to Mrs. Ed Marshall and Mrs. Thelma Booth. After the many gifts were opened, refreshments were served. Those feting Miss Law were Mrs. Virginia Lyster, Mrs. Lillian Peitzke, Mrs. Thelma Booth, Mrs. Hazel Thompson, Mrs. Joan Maley, Mrs. Louise Humphreys, Mrs. Rose Clancy, Mrs. Laura Adelman, Mrs. Rose Davis, Mrs.A.H.Booth, Mrs.Lenoa Montgomery and Miss Betty Runyon of Anaheim; Mrs.Walter Knott, Mrs.Ed Marshall, the Misses Connie Blose, Jean E.Greenawalt, Geraldine Brown, Dorris McKenzie, Gay Humphreys, Kay Brady, Mrs.Barney Patton, Mrs.Holiday Runyon of Buena Park and Mrs.George Gilkinson, Long Beach. Mrs.Robert Law entertained Saturday evening at her home in Garden Grove with a “relation shower,” which featured an unusually attractive decoration motif. Games were played during the evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs.Ernest Jackson, Mr. and Mrs.Sam Fournier, Belvedere Gardens; Mr. and Mrs.Walter Paulus, Mr. and Mrs.Fred Paulus, and children, Jack, Beverly and Fred,jr.; Mr. and Mrs.Theodore GROUP ENJOYS SUNDAY AFFAIR A delightfully informal event beginning with a dinner at China cafe in Santa Ana was program enjoyed Sunday even when Mrs.Cortez Hoskins entrained. Enjoying the affiar were Mrs.Virgil Harman, Mr. and C.H.Ralston, Mr. and Richard Ryan, Mr. and Mrs.Hard Glover, all of Anaheim and Mrs.Niels Boege of San Diego. Mrs.Mary’s Parent Feted on Anniversae Mr. and Mrs.I.C.Fowlde Bell, parents of Mrs.John Ma-Anaheim, celebrated nearly half-century of marriage Su-when the occasion of their brated at Knott’s Berry farm. Mr. and Mrs.John Mary of Ellsworth St. were hosts to reception which followed the ner.’ Many friends offered gratulations and best wishes to Fowlers. Places at dinner were made for Mr. and Mrs.Fowler, Mrs.Mrs.J.N.Taylor, Miss Taylor, Mr. and Mrs.Carl MRS.mrs.Chester Lund Miss Grace Fowler.Calling in afternoon were Mrs.Frank Fowler holser of Anaheim,Mrs.The Prough and daughters, Wilma Jeanne, of Glendale,Mr.and Jack Deering and son,Donn Long Beach,Mr.Mrs.Presell of Torrance and Mr.MrsLeo Mary of Venice. Watermans Hosts to the occasion were the Margaret Gauer, Marcella Frances Schacht, Marie Wauneva Gunnett, Eileen Mildred McAfee, Betty Taylor, Jo Ann Stitch-Margaret Hein, Karen Jenny Arnold, Marjorie Erick-Eutherine Wethered and Peterson, and Mrs. Jack Mrs. Thomas Hoag, Mrs. Myers, Mrs. John Peek, and Dunn, Mrs. Don Dick- and Mrs. John Dawson. o'clock buffet supper was water to friends of Miss who attended Fullerton college with her. Those were Miss Jean Freeman, Iva Mae Swoffer, Miss Peterson, Miss Doris Pet-Miss Ruth Killen, Miss Millen, Miss Ruth Long, Louise Coddington, Miss Nea, Miss Maxine Kluse- and Miss Lenora Gunnell. City Members Poems Sigma Phi members were Monday evening of Miss Mauerhan at her home on broad. The business session led Ruth Lindsey, plans were for a joint meeting with the chapter of the Betaphi February 28. It was also to attend the Ballet Russe Angeles February 20 in holding their regular program dealt with peoms, the comparison of rots to present-day poets, in the discussion and re-read poems were the Misses Dean, Beulah Hineman, Martin, Mildred Mauerhan, Mindsey, Mrs. James Kar- and Margaret Allan. Shments were served by Mauerhan at the conclusion evening. Wilburs Have Guests Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wilbur had as their week-end guests Mr. and Mrs. Ainsley Mahikoa of the Honolulu YMCA. Anaheimers Have Guests Mr. and Mrs. W. Nash had as their guests Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Carl Elder and son, Jackie, of Garden Grove. Rosemary Kramer Feted Miss Rosemary Kramer, bride-elect of Assemblyman Frank J. Waters, jr., was honored with a shower Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. S. B. Kaufmans of Santa Ana. Miss Kramer and Mr. Waters will be married Saturday. Miss Allison Honored Miss Helen Allison, who will marry Charles Peddicord, jr., has been feted with many pre-nuptial showers. Mrs. James Whitson of Burbank and Mrs. Edward Clements of Anaheim were recent hostesses for showers honoring the bride-elect. Visits Relatives Mrs. P. E. Shetenhelm has been visiting her aunts in Pasadena and Hollywood during the past week. Her hostesses have been Mrs. Blanche Dahmke of Hollywood and Mrs. S. C. McMillan of Pasadena. Mrs. Shetenhelm is residing in Anaheim during her husband's stay in China as naval leiutenant. Carrolls Have Guests Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Neihaus of Oakland are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carroll of Lincoln avenue. Edward Mills Father Dies Word has been received by Edward Mills of the death of his father, John Mills, sr., of Puyallup, Wash. Mrs. O'Rourke Breaks Arm Mrs. Emma O'Rourke, who suffered a broken arm recently, is receiving friends at her home at 612-A North Philadelphia street. Mrs. Robert Law entertained Saturday evening at her home in Garden Grove with a "relation shower," which featured an unusually attractive decoration motif. Games were played during the evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fournier, Belvedere Gardens; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Paulus, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Paulus, and children, Jack, Beverly and Fred, jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Greger and Mick Hemmerling, Anaheim; Mr. and Mrs. Andy Paulus, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Paulus, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lundstorm, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Law and children, Joe, John and Laurabell; Mr. and Mrs. George Paulus, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Paulus; Miss Katherine Paulus, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. H.W. Young and daughter, Fay; Mr. and Mrs. H.W. Young jr., Pomona; Mrs. R.Kruger, Bakers-field; Mr. and Mrs.Fred Law and son, Robert. Miss Law again was honored last week when Mrs.Martin Holst was hostess to a group of friends meeting at her home in Rosemead.Present were Mrs.Betty Burton,Mrs.Gertrude Smith,Mrs.Jessie Norton,Mrs.Helen BeakerAlta Houghton,Los AngelesKate Law,Garden Grove. Watermans Hosts At Dinner Friday Mr. and Mrs.N.A.Water of North Plam street were Friday night to friends enjoy dinner and informal discussion.The attractively appointed ner was served at 7 o'clockwhich the evning was spe- informal discussion.The people were Mr. and Mrs.Jack KeMrs.Edith Clovenger of Beach and Clyde Taylor. Spring flowers were used lovely decoration motif. Norton,Mrs.Helen BeakerAlta Houghton,Los AngelesKate Law,Garden Grove. A.E.SCHUMACHER O.H.RENE See the New Spring Fabrics In our show windows—ed on our counters—on everywhere are the new fabrics.Make up a new and be in tune with the time. Hollywood Flannel A new synthetic fabric this season.它 has per-finish—it is pre-shrunk-has 3% Teca yarn which it crease resistant.comes in smart colors— THE FLORSHEIM Rambler $7.95 - $8.95 $9.95 - $10.45 ONE OF OUR Best Sellers Streamlined styling at its highest peak of perfection... New ideas in decorative silk stitching, plus even finer fitting qualities than ever before. —SPECIAL— Just a few pair extra special broken sizes — while they last ... $5.45 YUNGBLUTH'S 5 WEST CENTER ST. PHONE 4130 Swing-Hi Piques A lovely new fabric for Spring dresses in smart, new patterns, some of them in twin designs for contrast—36 inch—yard 39¢ Pique-Boo Prints Another new creation for Spring. It is shown in rich plaid designs and smart prints—yard 39¢ Stripes A new pre-shrunk fabric for serviceable Spring dresses. See the smart, colorful stripes, yard 35¢ Hollywood Flannel A new synthetic fabric, this season. It has perfect finish—it is pre-shrunk has 3% Teca yarn which it crease resistant. comes in smart colors—69¢ Synthetic Prints And we show them in many of them are higher priced fabrics—69¢ Screen Print Constructed of fine yarn in gorgeous all-over And they come in New designs in luscious colors $1.50 Jerseys Are again very much Spring picture. They lovely prints—yard $1.00 to $ New Acessories To complement the fabrics, New Spring New Gloves and New Embroidery Neckwear est fashions. and Music of Maurice Ravel GROUP ENJOYS SUNDAY AFFAIR delightfully informal evening nining with a dinner at the cafe in Santa Ana was the ham enjoyed Sunday evening with Mrs. Cortez Hoskins enterjoying the affair were Mr. Virgil Harman, Mr. and Mrs. H. Ralston, Mr. and Mrs. Hard Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. RichGlover, all of Anaheim, Dr. Mrs. Niels Boege of San Diego. Ms. Mary's Parents ed on Anniversary r. and Mrs. I. C. Fowler of parents of Mrs. John Mary of anaheim, celebrated nearly a century of marriage Sunday in the occasion of their 49th and at Knott's Berry farm. r. and Mrs. John Mary of 221 worth St. were hosts to the option which followed the dinMany friends offered conculations and best wishes to the ers. faces at dinner were marked Mr. and Mrs. Fowler, Mrs. and J. N. Taylor, Miss Vern lor, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lund, and Mrs. Chester Lund, and Grace Fowler. Calling in the mnoon were Mrs. Frank Frohnner of Anaheim, Mrs. Thelma ugh and daughters, Wilma and ane, of Glendale, Mr. and Mrs. k Deering and son, Donnie, of Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Bill well of Torrance and Mr. and Leo Mary of Venice. Walter Taylors' Attend Party Little Stephen Taylor was three years old Saturday and was honcred-with a birthday party at his home in Burbank at which his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Waltter Taylor of Anaheim, were present. Stephen is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh F. Taylor, former residents of Anaheim. The birthday theme was carried out in the decorative appointments complete with a cake with three candles. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Taylor and children of Anaheim and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Taylor of Burbank. Pensions for widows of the Revolutionary War were paid up to 1932. Pennsylvanian Feted At Luncheon Here Mrs. Carleton Barthelmes was hostess recently to several friends enjoying a luncheon at her home, 550 South Helena street, with Mrs. T. Adams of Erie, Pa., as speeial guest. A floral centerpiece of spring iris was appointment at the table at which places were marked for Mrs. J. B. Barthelmes of Wilmore, with whom Mrs. Adams is staying Mrs. Robert Holmquist and childen, Phillip and Linnea, of Alhambra, and Mrs. Barthelmes and children, Nancy and Jimmy. An informal afternoon was enjoyed. Lunches and sandwiches cut to fit your pocketbook. See the Oyster Loaf ad under class. "Cafes, Restaurants." Lunch and Sandwich Prices Cut in New Expansion Program In the face of unquestioned rises in costs of foods, a 30 year old cafe embarks on a 1941 campaign to add 1000 patrons to an established, high class following. No reduction in quality—only in price, to you. Increased patronage will make possible continuance of the program. Turn now to the classified page, In the face of unquestioned rises in costs of foods, a 30 year old cafe embarks on a 1941 campaign to add 1000 patrons to an established, high class following. No reduction in quality—only in price, to you. Increased patronage will make possible continuance of the program. Turn now to the classified page, classification— Read - Use Gazette Want Ads Regularly for PROFIT! CAFES, RESTAURANTS O...L...C... “Bill” Proprietor Hours Daily and Sunday 6 A.M. to 1 A.M. NOW! A New Deal! LOWER PRICES— Lunches: Sandwiches: O. H. RENNER R Store New Fabrics In our show windows—displayed on our counters—on display everywhere are the new Spring fabrics. Make up a new dress and be in tune with the Spring-time. Hollywood Flannel A new synthetic fabric, just out this season. It has permanent finish—it is pre-shrunk—and it has 3% Teca yarn which makes it crease resistant. And it comes in smart colors—yard January Sale Continues with still lower prices for final disposal. Come on Friday and Saturday and share in the outstanding values for final clearance. Women's Fine Shoes Shoes for sport, dress—all types included. All were much higher priced—values to $5.95 in the lot. Every pair an outstanding value. $2.95 pr. Sash Curtains One lot of kitchen and bath room sash curtains in assortment of figured designs—January Sale priced at pair 65¢ Odd Blankets Smartly reduced for Clearance. Just one or two of a kind—assorted colors and styles. All Warm Outings Yard Wide, well teazled outing flannels in assorted striped patterns. January Clearance 10¢ Sateen Comforters Big, warm Wool filled comforts, plain border, figured center. Special in the January Sale at 10% off Art Needlework One lot of stamped scarfs, lunch sets, bedspreads, towels, etc. Must go in the January Sale—Each 19¢ to $1.89 Hollywood Flannel A new synthetic fabric, just out this season. It has permanent finish—it is pre-shrunk—and it has 3% Teca yarn which makes it crease resistant. And it comes in smart colors—yard $69¢ Synthetic Prints And we show them in patterns—many of them are copies of higher priced fabrics—yard $69¢ Screen Prints Constructed of fine synethic yarn in gorgeous all-over prints. And they come in New Spring designs in luscious colors—yard $1.50 Jerseys Are again very much in the Spring picture. They are here lovely prints—yard $1.00 to $1.89 New Acessories To complement these new fabrics, New Spring Handbags, New Gloves and New Lace and Embroidery Neckwear in newest fashions. One lot of kitchen and bath room sash curtains in assortment of figured designs—January Sale priced at pair $65¢ Odd Blankets Smartly reduced for Clearance. Just one or two of a kind—assorted colors and styles. All leading makes—now 10% less Bath Towels Varied lot of Absorbent, large bath towels. They are real 25c grades in assorted colors—January Clearance—each $17¢ Shorts and Shirts Men's Munsingwear Shorts and Shirts, all regular 50c values. Must be cleared at—3 for $1.00 Boys' Sweaters Boys' all wool sweaters, broken lines of colors and sizes — regular $2.95, also suede jackets—$1.95 Men's Shirts Odd lines of men's dress and sport shirts, broken size range—all exceptional values, each $1.00 Women's Shoes Big group of Women's style suedes, every pair radically reduced for clearance. Blacks browns and navy, pair—$1.95 Growing Girls' Suede Oxfordes Reduced to rock-bottom prices for clearance. Except-tinoal values at—$1.95 Men's Oxfordes Men's suede and calfskin dress oxfordes—broken sizes. Final price reductions for clearance pair—$1.95